davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

On and after Sunday Nov'r l2tb -,,,-
trains that stop at Niaiu will nm s,f,rl.+n
FASTwEB0
ARROW. .ooo,,.o,.-,
Iii ~ : % 49, .,HONAI IlOS leaves AtS'aI
Huntingdon 6,33 a. N, Mount I'M, !!
o'oS d h'' Nenton Hamilton 7,04 :. 4,
NC ' y lo"h 20 a. ln-' Le"lsto"n 7,5' q.
Ii'' niIoru oil a m, Aiiiin S,E an.
aorl hoS@ a. 90 =. NJ seIlco SIS a. n,
LSCaI ORA &C. a. ~ I'' 4nd{ = o'a5 a. H.
:, s-iJiars,,,r, =, % us !, HA'a - 4
- T1,.t' . NJ Ne"Poft s'u'S
- =. ptiI.g-1--Ii d ~ ~ q r.
'''-' IL p H.
SEA sHoKE Express leaves Altoona daily
al 90 d. Hl'' ana stopping a al reguE
stations btt"cth Altoona aud Harfisblrr
reaches AI!liin al 9.JG &. ~. Harrisbr--
| ll.4U ?. NJ, and arrives IN PlTadeIrbi. :
I 3.l5 :. M.
MAIL Tram leaves Pi,lsbu-g f,1v e.
G.5J u. III, Altoona at :. 90 %. m. and -
ping al all regular stations arrives At Viais
at 5 c3 .. m, Harris5lrz : 90 .. n. Pm.
adelphia 4 % a m
Aall Express leaves Pittsburg al OOVE.
Atooha ~ Z IL Tyrone a ? II; Hunt
lhguoh % NJ LeWlsto"n 81 pm Eii-
nm 10 2 ms Harrisburg lo45 nj Pais-
deiphla / % N.
Philad elphIa EXl.r,,ss will Alan Al War
al II 80 when tI4g.gad.
v.-ru.g,
F,sr nv l..ro. PHI. I.b.,r 5,r, =,
II "a n. -. - =. p, - Ne
: ~. -. ,...e 80 -
: ~ -. --- -
HAf LAssLNSEA .'a'ea F-h
G~i's ~ j Oh o. Ms haFIi s'"Fk' . 10 d A.
D1''c-l,ilo'.' > 'f a. il'i NsN 39F'' - J.
hi.i Al.ieTsty"nI . i' A. Nj L'ie vi i'la.e"l'
% d. ms an =! He' i9 ~ q. L'.' L-'SAl.
Roy,l. IOI3a. m. viI5fn. I0.ya n
A. %. ~, :yaf5Ias, 10 a q. a.i
LewistoRn, 10 80 q. ia.; HcEcyrJTu, llA
a. pi.; n ew ton hamilton, Z ! 81 d. u.; Hal-
Jinsdon, y l. p. "a; Tyrone, ! "a ?. H.
Altoona, 10 b. M, sui stop al AL TesglE
stations between u Harrisburg aud Altoona
tY;TER IMPRESS leaves Pl.i48s.p p4IA aEl
ly al , 30 p. IN, HarIisJurg. 10 70 ?. L.,
iis d, I.oC,, ''.'' AIrs 9'''e' -l,l-
I-, -, 80. 80, ~ -i.. A.
-. ''''io - % ,'il.u' 81 a. .-- ~
80, -. - ! =
a., %, ,i-,--I-,.,-1 tiI''.,.' ~ .,.' t''i-A
~ = ''l' ~ AZ ''',..5s 'l'-O a. a. Ns''
ing at all regular stations bstIsos a.an
.ad Altoona REACHES Altoona stsse o.
/. 70 .. IN.
altoona AcCnMsoBA leaves PEl'
.deiphia d=lty at IL 90 a. N, dsrrlsours 81
'.l2 T. N IN, Duneanao1 ,ail' 80 P. m, Ne''
D. 81 m. yandys. 5,H
,. m, Tuscarora 6,4S p. IN, MeAlco 5,jVF
H., Port Royal o,34 p. IL, NiaiIu So
IL, LewIstown U,23 p. N, DC cYsytoSu s..
II =. IL, Newton HanIiIOu 5,Iv ?. H.
! III IN uon - P H. AllooHA ".
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II 3
u; Harrisburg loan; Duucaunoag
- IA; Newport Ol III; MllLIn IA
IA Lev l'to"n "a N dc eytoWa D :.
10 a ID; Petgr,burr q 8san. = ~. I7r,-t
4s m; TYRONE 7u.nm. BeI., Nm,
Jan, ;i.na,o a. -,
= 70 n
Sea shore Express EAST m Crps Az,
ill connect with ,,nnJav Nal 81 I..T-ss
harrisburg at 10 p. m.
top at Luckuo,v and -. -, -,
men fiapged.
Trains leave Leyistown Junction ,or MI.
py at . IS m, 10 90 am. 3I5rn fg
att Il m "a ., cd
Trains arrive al L,e,ylst,,f,, Ir-..,io, ,-,.
,,nf.,r1, W ~ - Pm, 80 P ID irsH
10 ~ ~ p IN.
TYRONE DIvrSrnN
Tr,f,.. t.. -
ock Hsv,.n st Ia, nv 'o' D1''e'out9 l.-
yroue Tor I,I,r,I..-'.,e,,Il' . i-l' 40 H.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

Sullivan the American champion
prize fighter is having merry time
in England among the sports he
expects tofght the English cham
pion Smith, by and by.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
MeCoysville, October IL. 1887.
DRoTHoNoTARY'S NOTICE.
AGENTS
WANTED

To csrv-ss for one 81 th- largest. cid
est established. BEST KNOWN
"a RsEttIEs In the csustrs.
h.sr an-raI t-rms- Uuraasi-d facili,iss.
GENEVA 81 l-ERT, -st-iiish-d Isis
VI. smHk. GsResa. ny.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
Monthly Literary Articles.

Thomas Wentworth Higginsou and other
critical aud literary articles by Maurice
Thompson, ChiGl,s Dudley Warner, James
Pawn. Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, X.
II Stoddlrd, Mr.. Schuyler Van Rens seaer.
Louise lmOgen Quincy, Il. Il. Boyesen, aud
others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
Poems and stories,

E. c. Stedman, f izabeih Stuart PbeipsAl
Edward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott Spof-i
ford. Julia Schaysr, Rose Terry Cooke. Ed
ith VI. Fhomas. Andrew Lang, John Bos ~
O'Reilly aud others, and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
Private sale.

The undersigned will seH at priva,s s,ra
a farm of ID acres. in Milford township
midway between Mifiiin and Port Roval
along The railroad. The land is nearly al
rl~ar-d snd iiilshle. wafered nv a spri,,-
The land 's underiaid with iron ore n4a, The
surfse- ~."ping 70 the sun. IL j. d-sirl.
hie situation tor iruit growing. espeeiar,
f-ac'-r- Ahe Improvement are q gnot
housr. ani hafk haru- ~ kinds Of f-nif a-d
q ue'eh "rr tsrd g siz huudr-d ir-.-s iu.r
eam - inin hearing ! siH .--U Il for s@v
49, CO. "a. 90 aftr-ss
sarHHlE LEaxsan.
''sa aaf rIIs
80. 60 -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
FALL OPENING.

To the coming and going Of
Seasons we must all conform.
The Goods suitable for spring
and summer must be supplant-
ed by
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

gives nearl y twice as much
reading as any one OF the
other papers in Junlata. Its re-
ports of all important home
news and enterprises Is full and
within the period Of a year Its
variety of reading matter COM
prehends within its scope al
most every topic. Consider
that in addition to this, the best
local and literary paper pull
lished in Juniata county, you
can have the Philadelphia
WEEKLY Press, one of the best
papers published in America,
YOU have an offer that comes
seldom to a man and his fam
lily.
After children have learned
to read, the greatest educator
Is the newspaper. Every man
should do justice to his family
by subscribing for a public
Journal.
Subscribers who are in ar
can avail themselves of this
combination offer by paying ar
rearages aud paying one dollar
and fifty cents in advance,
thereby securing the two pa
pers.
When you have subscribed for
the SENTINrL AND RrPUBLIcAN
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata |
county, and when you accept |
this combination offer of the
two papers you have secured
for yourself and family a news
paper prize of inestimable val
Ie for a price so low that it
amounts to almost a marvel.
In this day and generation it
amounts almost to a wrong to
one's self and family to deny
the advantage of
good paper like the SENTINEL
L REPUBLICAN and a state
paper like the WEEKLY
PRESS. There are more than
| thousand and one things dur
ng the passage of a year
hat interest and sometimes di-
'ectly benefit the individual
ind family, that appear in the
home paper but like the rain,
and air, that we are
70 familiar with, we do not ap-
9reciate as they merit.
Do you appreciate a first
'ate offer ? Have the kindness
o mention 1t to your neighbor
+ your neighbor has not al.
'eady found it ont and ;c L.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

Prof. VIM q. Sumner, Prof Richard
Ely, Pres. John Bascom, Prof. Arthur T.
Hadley and otbcrE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
4 WARREN PLETTE,
ATTOR RN 4 Y-A til 4 W,

MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA Co, Pa,
WCollecting and conveyancing promptly
attended TO. Office in second story of Be-
ford building. En- trance on Main street.
I4-29-S7.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
e el Sious and Theological
Articles.

Bishop Huntington, Bishop Coke, DR..
Theodore l.. Cuyler, DIR. Howard Osgood,
Dr. Howard Crosby, DIR. VIM. K Hunting
ton, DIR. James Freeman Clarke, DR.. Geo. p.
Pentecost, and others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

Il York State n brewer has been
elected Secretary Of State.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
4 Short Serial story.
BY Z. p. Roe.

TERMS 70 SUBSCRIBERS
Three mon'hs 50 IS one year $500
-Four months l.OU Two Years 5 90
six months 80 Five years 1000
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

Can anv one make 4 better Investment OF
s. .OC TO 50 90 than one which will paw
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

"CleArly stand. in the fore front as a
weekly religious magazine" - Sunday
School Times, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prominent features of TEE IsDErEkbISr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA RLILROI1
I | Il It AELE

On and after Sunday NoV'r l2tb -,,-
trains that stop at Niaiu will s.f,r."
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
&. I. DERR.
pEaEGEcaI DrnfE.f

E.r.BLIsHED IL EHTLSrous, PA, Is 1860
Oct. II 'Sj.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
Slices and ROOts.

what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
THE | nd E P E n D E h T
The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weakly in
The World.

zone OF the ablrsr weekiies in existence. -
Pail Mall Gazette. London, England.
''The most influential religious organ in
the States-Ihe he Spectator, London, Eng
land.i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
NO. T..

him 10 tho fioorwith dull thud.
The friends of the "nigger' then
rallied around him, shouted and
applauded until he began to think
himself a second Sullivan. "Spurs"
by this time mad recovered from the
effects of the blow, and made at his
antagonist with huge dirk knife.
The sight of the knife caused the
"nigger" to wilt and turn pale, and
away he went, "Spurs close in the
rear, with blood in his eye and his
dagger firmly gripped, evidently
bent on revenge. "Spurs' was the
most fleet on foot and the niger
made for fence, which he cleared
as clean as a fat Texas steer could
have done just in time to prevent
/ the exploration of his internal re-
gions with the point of dagger.
The chase was continued and the
nigger again overhauled, when he
gathered up a post and managed to
keep his infuriated pursuer at a safe
distance until assistance relieved
him of his pcrilous conditions AT
last accounts the Niger had not
reaained bis color, and there are
fears least his bleached complcxior
should remain permanent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12

The boundary lines Of the pro-
posed new county of Elmore are as
follows: Beginning at the mouth
of Malad, at Snake river, following
that stream to its junction
with the Big Wood river be-
low Bellevue thence westerly up
the Malad on Camas Prairie to
Soldier creek; thence northly up
Soldier creek and over the divide
of the Sawtootl range to the Gus
ter county line (running within four
or five miles to the southwest OF
Vienna); thence westerly along the
Custer county line to Boise county,
and south along the Ada county
line to the place of beginning, fol
lowing Snake riveY1vhich will form
the southern boundary. The pro
posed boundaries will leave the
town of Shoshone on peninsula
that town being left out, as its vote
would materially interfere in locat
ing the county seat, which is to b
given to Rocky Bar temporarily
and then removed to Mountain
Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
A GOOD LISTENER.

The KeAuckians tell a good story
of Ex-Governor Blagollin, of that
state, who is a good tallSer and likes
to do most of the talking himself.
One day, in making the journey
from Cincinnati to Lexington, he
shared his seat in the chr with
bright-eyed, pleasant-faced gentle
man. The governor, after few
commonplace remarks, to which
his companion smiled and nodded
assent, brancheA into description
of tae scenes he had witnessed in
different parts Of the country, grew
eloquent over the war, described
with glowing speech the horse races
he had seen, talked lealnedly OF
breeding, and told thrilling stories
Of his battles with the Indians IN
the northwest The hours slipped
rapidly away and when the tram
was nearing Lexington the two ex-
changed cards, and parted with
cordial shake of the hands. The
governor drove to an inn, and to a
: number of friends he remarked
that the time had never seemed SO
short before.
| ~1'hen you must have had pleas
e ant company aboard2"
"You are right ] met gentle
man of unusual intelligence. we
conversed all the way over. Twas
never brought in contact with a
:. more agreeable man."
4Indeeal who WAS he2" asked q
: friend.
e ewait a minute, ] have his
card and the governor felt in his
. pocket and produced bit of past
. .FI;board. @ais name is King"
Not Bob King" shouted q dozeI
. in one breath.
2 Eyes, gcntlcmen, Robert King
- that is the way the card reads
was the proud reply.
= A roar Of laughter followed.
- "Why, Governor, Bob King is a
= I, deaf as a post He was born deS
a.
and dumb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
PROPOSED BOUNDARY FOR THE NEW
CouNTY-GENEROus LEGisLA-
ToRs--A KNIFE EPISODE
AT BOISE.
FIR IN OUR EXCHANGES.
Range and Valley.

C. w. JOY, a workman in the FL
more mill, last week had two fin
gers cut off by the cam while "hang-
ing up" a stamp. A felon has
since made its appearance on one
of the stubs, and Mr.. Joy finds it
difficult to be cheerful. 1t was his
intention TO go to the hospital at
HALEY, but he was prevented by
the recent snow blockade.
Sol Newcomer came down from
the bar Monday, and went to Boise
Tuesday. He was held in $4,000
bonds to appear for examination IN
March. He Will return shortly
and spend several days in this city,
visiting friends. AS all had hoped
Uncle Sol's defense will be strong
and clear him of any charge OF mis-
appropriation of moneys not hi'
own. Numerous friends were IL
waiting, anxious to go on his bonds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
BlackSot Reporter.

Many of the prisoners in the
county Jail have committed misde-
meanors purposely to be imprison-
ed so as to ilayea nafortatle place
to winter. If hard work were
afforded to them, they would not he
so numerous. The support Of six
teen is quite tax upon the indus
try of the county.
A few days ago the news came
that Jesse James has turned up re-
surrected in Nevada, and now it's
Brigham Young. We have had
winds enough within the past two
weeks to resurrect anyone planted
in Il sandy country, and if there is
any connection in the events, we
wish the gentlemen aforesaid wenld
crawl back into their holes
About this time last year some OF
our territorial exchanges were no
ticing the first Robin. As soon as
they get that note well get rest
on Italian skies. By the way, we
looked into a webfoot paper the
other day, printed where the deep
etheriai blue was never seen by the
Oldest inhabitant, and the wretched
editor was prating about Italian
skies.
A man named Michael Murphy
went before Justice Fisher las
Monday and made affidavit that h'
had killed man named llanlan
in Joliet, Illinois, about four year
ago. He is now in Jail in this towl
/ awaiting an officer to take hin
back. He may have lied about tn
affair. When the celebrated Ma
, than murder occurred a fellow /
California confessed, whose onJet
: was to get back to New York; an
a in old anti-Masonic times candl
: date for notoricty came to the SUI
e face in a man who claimed to hay
!, killed Morgan. No man. can
e convicted upon his unsupporte
t confession. Were it otherwise, tt
e sta4a might find itself assistI
', men TO commit suicide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
Boise Statesman.

The bill to repeal the pre-emplon
and timber culture laws, was up for
consideration in the house on the
1st, but no progress was made. The
bill will hardly pass this session.
1t is said that the present mode
of branding cattle is a loss in the
injury to the hides, Of $4,000, 600
annually, and some device is called
for to mark cattle without the use
of the branding iron.
(. The independent reports the
snow so deep in Paris that it Is no
longer necessary to open the gar
den gate. Access is had to the
house by walking over the fence on
top of the snow.
The house has passed resolu
tion.to appropriate $500 TO buy 6
picture from Miss Fannie Groth|an
There are several other young la
dies in town who have made pic
lures, which they would bc pieasct
to dispose of on similar terms. l
is hoped that the gallant gentle
men of the Legislature will not b
partial, but buy literally OF all tn
young ladies. Sine the matter he
started ON so muni6cant a seal
and the treasury is plethoric wit
money, why not buy enough
adorn all the rooms in the capit'
building.
Wednesday morning charle
Lawton drove the fort ambulan'
. up 10 the side walk near Ges
butcher shop, and just as he ste
ped down from tho seat on to L
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12

Malta. a small settlement on Halt
river. consisting of one store, q sa-
loon and postofiice, has become
somewhat noted of late for its mum
ereus dances and general opposition
among its citizens in political and
social affairs. Some time ago onj
Of its citizens gave a dance and
monopolized the crowd of dancers
whilc another got up an oppos',ion
dance and monopolizcd the music.
This and other similar affairs has
created a little unpleasantness IN
the community 4 dance was
given at the residence Of W. A.
Bull recently, which was largely
attended, and SO pleasantly was the
time spent that it was hoped al
feuds we're forgotten and an era Of
good feeling about to commence
In this opinion they were rather
.hasty, however, for wransle was
then brewing at The saloon. 1
seems that the colored hostler hac
grievances which were annoying
! him considerably, and once sure Q
sufficient backing, he demanded
reparation of the wrongs inihcte'
upon him by his host, the saiool
keeper, generally known in thes
: parts as "Mr. Spurs" spurs
! spurned the idea of his integrit
, being questioned by id nlgse
and slapped the colord gentiema
in the face. This enraged Il
American citizen Of African dceei
E and he planted a Sullivan ngh
! handcr on the cheek Of the d
J. penscr Of acknowledgements
e Acknowledgment, which call'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12

pavement, he was attacked BY the
barkeeper at the Exchange Saloon,
a man by the name Of Joyce, who
"slashed" at Lawton with a long
knife, but a bystander seeing the
assault, called to Lawton IN time
to warn him, and Joyce succeeded
in inhicting only slight wound in
the back of his victim. Persons
present intcrfered and prevented
further attack. Joyce has been
put under bond to keep the peace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
Experience VS. Iuexperienoe-

tits matter of regret that iR
introducing Hoods Sarsaparilia' It's
proprietors are obliged to overcome
a certain distrust by some people
who have unfortunately bought
worthless compounds mixed by
persons ignorant of pharmacy
Messrs.s c. T. Hood & Co. are relis-
BE pharmacists Of long experience,
and they make no claims for Hoods
SSsarsaparilla which cannot be SUB
stantiated by the strongest proof
And we say to those who lack con-
fdence, read the unsolicited tesu-
monials in favor Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and then prove its merit by
( actual personal test. We are con,
fdent YOU viii not be disappointed
but viii find it a medicine Of pecui-
Jar curative value, which can hs
implicitly relied upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
RELiClGGs.
ts,Dwf.l coEsEr ssso,

rsFcr-I,At MEETINGS of this fani are "a
~ Al,, t-x..uj Ftsd y eitIil7 s cf esch "teN.
;, ,,z, ne.trin< =. Isshe engagements IN % iiis
Fs,.d or st,,r.. Gg, res on ru-;c. shouiu coi'es-
NJ nd with .ir.er tn hnof rsign. a.. s,
II " pocnan. Leader, has H. Reed sec
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
Howard Sebree Go.

re to make low figures for the coming season
on the following articles
cAssADy AND MOLINE sULKY PLoWs: DIVERS PATENT
cuIrFD AND MOLINE STEEL WALKING PLoWs; kAOlNh
SPRING AND BAIN FARM AND FREIGHT WAGoNSi Ran
.nAII DESC AND TOOTH HARROWs, DRILLS ETC. ElC
Do not fail get their prices when about to purchase
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
IDAHO NEWS.

SERIOUS AcCIDENT-A LIVELY TINE
WITH A "cooN" AT MALTI-GlyE
LAZY PRISONERS A STONE
PILr--ITALIAN SKIES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12

pdST0ffiCE.

xxA,ta aE,,tyE from the East dniis Il; = in
VI .itS AnVlVE fro,i ihe West daily at p IL.
rrrm nvcsy:lie. li-,nonlhly. II > p, N rom
M.e.iieIoa, fri weekly NJ a;sv p -" ae s,,i' $,
cary u, e:3ip UGice "sS ''",'' ~" ~ p p Al
s:l5p eveiy day J. p" ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-02-12
FgsTERRAL.

/,ArpwF1-r.. l.uiiGE No. 10 I, O. o. +: hsn
oysr Little & to.'s ltng Store. H' -s Ea'ni
,oc.tias v, d,. sssyov uins - ."ch 'w,eA- Ais's'
!. - hre:if..,.s.asi~liy invited - A;tthd
AVN. Hiapel;tt', X = - - S'''D' "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-21
FOURVgGi FIdISagt.
AMATEURS waO PRESUMED TO
TACKLE PROFESSIONALS.
New Orleans and Nashville Fall
Under Heavy Weights ~
Baseball News.

The Memphis Browns rcored an
other victory yesterday by defeating
fourteen players picked from the Bluff
City and Nationals, amateur clubs OF
this city. Seven innings were played.
Forces men made eleven runs, while
the fourteen we're unable to tend q
man across the plate. The game was
long drawn and uninteresting and the
200 people present were sorely dlsap-
pointed, AZ they went out to the park
expecting to zee good game. The
co Consolidated players did very good
work no 10 the fourth inning. Then
they went TO pieces and gave q misera-
BILE exhibition Of bali playing. They
bosstsd the night before that they
won d slaughter the Browns, but the
tables were turned on them and the
Browns amuss d themselves with them.
Forces men could have made more
rune, but allowed themselves to be put
out juat 10 encourage the ama.eurs.
Vaughan pitched four innings for the
amateurs and his delivery was good.
Brady took his place and was hit hard.
Green csught a few innings, but did
not show up we'll, being way of in bis
throwing. Drummond's work at sec
ond and vsccsro's at shoit WIS good,
and the two assisted materially
in making three double plays.
Smith occu pied the points for Mem
phis aud allowed the amateurs to
gauge his delivery 10 o. der to give the
FEEDERS something to do. Crotty anc
McKsough aliernat d 10 playing be
hind the bat aud guarding third bag
This game wouad up the playing be
tween the PROFESSIONALS aad amateurs
as Forces men will now seek bigRe
rama